What is a legally recognized drone inspection under Article 12 of the Building Standards Act?
Would you consider switching from traditional probing rod surveys to drone inspections?
The inspection under Article 12 is mandated for owners and managers of specific buildings as defined by government ordinances and specific administrative agencies. Drone inspections were legally recognized with the amendment to Article 12 of the Building Standards Act on April 1, 2022. In traditional inspections using tapping rods, workers had to set up scaffolding and inspect the exterior walls with tapping rods, which incurred costs and extended inspection periods, as well as posed a risk of falling accidents. However, exterior wall inspections using drones do not require scaffolding or other equipment, as they utilize drones equipped with infrared cameras to inspect the walls, thereby reducing costs and allowing for shorter inspection periods. Additionally, since workers operate the drones from the ground, concerns about falling accidents are eliminated. *If you would like to know more details or specific examples, please feel free to contact us.*
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【Example】 ■ For a project that traditionally takes 2 months (1 month for inspection + 1 month for report preparation) and costs 10 million yen, using drone inspection can reduce the timeline to 1 month (1-2 days for inspection + 1 month for report preparation) at a cost of 3 million yen. ■ If it is difficult to conduct the inspection solely with drones due to the proximity of neighboring buildings, a combined inspection method with traditional methods can be proposed. ■ A quote can be provided if the address and elevation drawings of the property to be inspected are available.
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Tanabe City, which has flourished as the gateway to the Nanki Kumano region, is also a place associated with the great figure who sounded the alarm for the environment, Kumagusu Minakata. It is a region with a high level of environmental awareness that has inherited his spirit. Miyaso originally manufactured buttons in Tanabe City for 100 years, but during the manufacturing process, nearly half of the materials were discarded as "punching waste." Therefore, we considered how to reuse this waste and conducted extensive research, ultimately succeeding in developing technology for its reuse. Coincidentally, in 1995, the "Container and Packaging Recycling Law" was enacted, but local governments were struggling with the disposal of collected PET bottles. In collaboration with the Wakayama Prefectural Industrial Technology Center, we established a chemical recycling technology for PET bottles, applying the button waste reuse technology. Currently, we handle the processing of PET bottles from many local governments. We also provide consulting and sales for factory wastewater treatment systems, sell septic tanks, and sell and install household and commercial disposers. We hope to further contribute to social and environmental issues through the recycling of PET bottles.